Over 113,000 Russians have fled across the border into Georgia via the Gornji Lars checkpoint in recent weeks, reflecting growing fears of another military mobilization being announced by the Kremlin. Reports indicate that Russian authorities have intensified recruitment efforts, expanded data collection on reservists, and increased the powers of the National Guard, fueling speculation about a new conscription drive. Non-governmental organizations like 'School of Conscripts,' which supports conscripts and military personnel, report a surge in requests for legal assistance from men eligible for military service, particularly those in the reserve component. This trend mirrors similar mass movements seen during Russia’s partial mobilization in September 2022, when over 300,000 men were called up after the full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Georgia, one of the few Eastern European countries allowing visa-free entry for Russians, received more than 100,000 Russians within a week during that period. Despite repeated denials from the Kremlin, including statements from UN Ambassador Vasily Nebenzha and presidential spokesperson Dmitry Peskov dismissing rumors of mobilization, legal experts指出,
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information about migration patterns, government actions, and expert opinions without overtly favoring any side. It includes quotes from both official sources (Kremlin representatives) and non-official entities (human rights organizations), providing a balanced view of a





